Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 18, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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n advance. MORNING EDITION. as second-class matter. . . OUTLINES. : The French Jesuits propose to purchase extensive property la Egypt. The Cincinnati Board of Councilmeo refuse tel egraphic privileges - to the Democratic Na tional Committee. Violent storms have occurred in the Lake region, doing damage to the shipping. L. L."Tom- kins, a Louisiana planter, was examined by the Esodus Committee. Wheat crop reportTare favorable; condition of stock' favorable. A. negro murderer was banged in Texas, and a white man in South Carolina. The Berkeley Giant Powder Works, of dan Francisco, exploded, killing twenty-five or thirty men. House considered Indian Appropriation bill. William Blanchsrd, a grain operator of Xew York, has failed for a large amount. Tilden has one-half of the delegates already elected to the New -York Demo cratic Convention. A. Louisiana plan ter thinks that if the blacks had saved their money they would own the State. The Cincinnati excursionists were hindomtrly ecteruioed at AugusU, Qa., yesterday. Kearney has absented himself from the city of San Francisco; an adverse decision was rendered against bim ou bis acpeal to the Superior Court Ttie wife of President Diaz, of Mexico, died n the 8th iost. The Court of Iuquiry in the Cbse of Cadet Whi'taker ad journed until Monday, after examining witnessed whose testimony threw no light upon the subject. N. Y. markets: Mo- n y 63 per cent; cotton firm at 11 j12c; S outhern flour dull and declining at $5 25 7 00; wheat feverish and unsettled; corn a shade easier, ungraded 5153c; spirits uir;ent:ne lower at 32c; rosin dull at $1 S5 1 40 Thus far Grant has certainly 184 voles', with 195 to get to elect him. Blaine has certain 45, Edmunds 33 certain. It is now positively asserted that TiiJen has written no letter to the Syracuse Convention declining. "We tld you so." Tliis time it is Gen. Weitzel, of Ohio, who epeakf, and to this effect: Grant can carry that State if nomi nate.!. "Thar now." Senator Robert E. Withers seems to be the most prominent candidate in the Ninth District in Virginia for the House of Representatives. L. Q. W., the Washington corres pondent of the Richmond Common icealth, is now exhaostiog himself in a:i effort to make Judge Field the nominee. Tilden's $10,000 contribution to the suffering Irish places him next to Bennett, we believe, among Amer ican contributors. The old man used his "bai'i" well this time. The vote in England thus far stands : Liberals, 339; Conservatives, 226; Home Rulers, 49. The opposi tion io Beaconsfield slands,total 388, a majority of 162. It is a grand po litical Waterloo. It is thought at Washington that Hon. R. M. T. Hunter, of this State, will be one uf the members of the proposed tariff com mission. A better selection could hardly he made or ODe that will give more satisfac tion here. Richmond State. That would be gratifying- to the entire South. Mr. Hunter is one of the-old-time statesmen the country should appreciate and honor. The Asheville Journal was some what severe on papers that opposed the sale to Best upon the terms of the reported bill. It now says: "If Mr. Best' should finish the Paint Kock route, then fail and sell the road for JDoney expended, together with the f ooO.OOO which the .Slate could not pay, and then step forward and bid off the road, we suspect he would cot give any guaran tees then to buildV the Ducktown route, l his may be bis course." The Richmond Statey a Bayard Paper, says of the grand old man who lives at Utica, N. Y. : "It is admitted generally that Seymour would be a winning card against Grant or anybody else if he were put on the ticket with a good second and if his physical con ation would justify the party in nomina ting bim." Just so. No pent up Utica con tracts his popularity, "bat the whole boundless" United States of America coustitute his field. Iu the examination of the colored cadet he testified to the general social ostracism he suffered at West Point and gave one or two instances of persecutions he had received. The Northern cadets avoid him quite ad much as the Southern. It will be always so, and all the Stalwart legis lation in the world cannot alter it. h is a law of nature, and that law is stronger than Congress. His assail ants, if soch there be, deserve severe jraniahin.env for it was mean and cowardly, An offer o? $1,000 rer ward has bees made through Hon. Martin L To wnsend for the detection und conviction of the parties who Committed the outrage upon Whit taker. . ' : - - - ' - -- 23 CITY. NKW ADVUBTISBR1BNTS. Leap Ykab. Munsoh $25 suit. Howry- Ladles' slippers. Harbison & Allen Look. U. W. Yates Organs, &c. Lxst Jet and pearl breastpio. Dyer & Bon Tom's new suit. D. A. Smith & Co. Furniture. Parkeb&Taylor Keep cool. Jas. C. Munds Mineral waters. J. Dawson & Co. Grain cradles. L. Vollkrs Can't be undersold. Adrian & Vollkks A fair trial. Ben. White Here I come again. P. M. Kino & Co. Cook stoves. P. EL Hayden Carriage factory. S. Davis To Star city subscribers.. Bonet & Son Don't cry, Johnnie. J. &!. Robinson The new bat store. Giles &Mtjbchi90N Grain cradles. Hein hbkbger Outdoor games, &c. Boatwbxght & McKoy Groceries. P. L. Bridgers & Co. Spring diet. Mc Doug all & Williamson Work. Family Excursion Wednesday next. Wilmington Dyeing Establishment. Stevenson & Co. The cheapest stock. S. 8. Northrop Home-made candies. Otterbourg Clothing, neckwear, &c Williams & Murchison Coffee, sugar. Charleston Excurs'n Change of time. Gerhabdt & Co Buggies, &c, for sale. M'T.r.tRn & Bo wd en Harness, bridles. Altaffeb, Price & Co. Sash.doors&c. Kerchneb & C alder Bros. Corn, molasses, spirit casks, bacon, &c. Local Dots. Th'rd Sunday after Easter. The Almanac prediots showery weather for today. Brunswick Superior Court con venes at Smitbville to-morrow. There were no cases for the Mayor's Coutt yesterday morning. We noticed several pic-nio par ties on the way to the Sounds yesterday. Summer weather yesterday, the thermometer in the Stab office indicating 88 degrees at 3.30 p. m. . ' The Register of Deeds issued. five marriage licenses during (he past week. of which three were for white and two for colored couples. Futures averaged an improve ment of about twenty-one points in New York yesterday between the opening and closing quotations. About three or four hundred pounds of beef, pork and mutton, and also quite a number of fish, were condemned and sent out of the market yesterday. The excursion train to Charles ton, advertised hi the Star, will leave on Monday, the 26th inst., instead of Satur day, the 24lb, as at first announced, tickets being good for six days. Another temperance prayer meet ing will be held at Brooklyn Hall on Fri day next, when the meeting will be ad dressed by Mr. E. G. Barnitz. The pub lic are invited, and especially the ministers of the various denominations. A Water Street friend ven tured the observation yesterday that "a Black Republican came into his store with the latter clause of CapL Paddison's bulh- gator's narrative, saying be always had a hankering after 'gator meat, and for once he was going to try it." A startled Policeman. An amusing yarn is told on one of the members of the police force. Going on doty yesterday morning, about 4 o'clock, b entered the old market house and saw in the dim light of the dawning day what appeared to be a man stretched at full length on the, pavement, with a piece of cloth thrown over him. "This is a-d d pretty piece of business," remarked the po liceman, "for those fellows to leave this drunken man here for me to take to the guard bouse." He then walked up close to the recumbent object and lifted the cloth to see if be could identify, the individual, when he was shocked und startled from his equilibrium by a sight of the huge alligator alluded to in our last, with mouth prized open and looking for all the world, in the uncertain light, as if about to gobble up the unsuspecting guardian of the city's morals end stow him away in his capacious maw. W. G. says he was never so badly fright ened in his life. mortuary. The interments in Oakdale Cemetery duriag the week closing yesterday num bered three, of which one was an adult and two were children. The former met death by accident, and one of the latter was a still-born infant Bellevue Cemetery reports no interments for the week. - Pine Forest (colored) Cemetery reports eight interments for the week, with only one .adult. No interments in St. Thomas' Catholic Cemetery. To-Day' Inaiealioaa. Clear to warmer southwest winds, rising barometer and clear weather, "are the Indi cations for this section to-day. COCWTTjCOflVBriTipW., meeting ( iht Ntw lfifeoTer County ' Convention Organization off tne ' Convention Resolution Eodari Ins ma J. C. M. Stedman for Con gress, &c. &e. " - . Pursuant to a-call of the County Demo cratic Executive. Committee, the delegates appointed by the various Wards and Townships of the city and county, met In County Convention at.the Court House in this city, yesterday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Mr. DuBrulz Cutlar as .chairman, of the County Executive, Committee, c ailed the Convention to order, anddeclared the elec tion of a temporary chairman as first in or der. After i slight discussion it was de cided by unanimous consent that the chair call for the credentials and read the list of delegates to see that a majority were present. The following delegates" were found to be present: First Ward J. J. Bowden, L. L. Boon, J. Wm. Strauss, & Hill Terry and John Barry. Second Ward J. W. Dunham, Roger Moore; R. F. Eyden, Patrick Glayin and DuBrutz Cutlar. j Third Ward L. H. Bowden, C. G. Southerland, Jos. S. Mitchell and Duncan K. McRao. j Fourth Ward Charles H. Robinson, A. ; Adrian, James Reilly, I. Macks and Jno. j H. Hanby. Fifth Ward F. H. Darby, P. T. Dick- i sey, J. D. H. Klander, J. J. Dicksey and j Jno. G. Darden. Cape Fear Township A J. Grady and Jas. Cowan. Masonboro Township John A. Farrow, I Chas. Craig, Jr., Stowe Montford and R. E. Heide. . - i Harnett Township Gerritt Walker, J. G. Parker, C. H. Bonbam, C. H. Alexan der and L. R. Mason. On motion of Mr. J. L Macks, Mr. C. H. Robinson was elected temporary Chair man, and on motion of Mr. L. H. Bowden Mr. L. L Boon was made Secretary. There being no contesting delegations the list of credentials previously furnished the Chairman of the Executive Committee was accepted, and the delegates therein named recognized as the regular represen tatives from the several -wards and town ships. Mr. C. H. Rjbinson was then unani mously elected permanent Chairman, and Mr. L. L. Bxn permanent Secretary. Mr. L. II. Bowden offered the following resolution, which was uanimously adopted Without debate : Resolved, That the chairman -of this Con vention appoint seventy.five (75) delegates to the Congressional Convention and forty (40) delegates to the State Convention to be held; the chairman to be allowed until tne 24th instant to publish the list of the same. The following resolutions were offered by Mr. F. EL Darby : We, the representatives of the Demo cratic people of New Hanover county, in Convention assembled, do hereby resolve: 1st. That we view with profound alarm the constant and progressive movement, which under Republican administration is being made to consolidate power in the Fed ral, to the displacement of the local self government, and thereby to destroy the methods and form of constitutional govern ment which the forefathers of the Repub lic a century ago struggled so gloriously and so successfully to establish. 2nd. That any system whereby the armed soldiers of the United States are to be pre sent at elections held by the people, and under the pretence of keeping peace at the polls, to overawe and intimidate voters, is deserving of reprehension by a free people, and the only safeguard of liberty is its suc cessful overthrow. 3d. That the late decisions of the Su preme Court of the United States recogniz ing the right of Congress .to pass coercive measures to compel State officers to per form official duties, assert a power incon sistent with and destructive of the indepen dence of the States ; that the true princi ples of government are expressed in the dissenting opinion of Justice Field, and the Democratic party pledges itself to their support. 4th. That it Is the duty of the good people of the United States to wipe out the stain which the fraudulent action of the Repub lican leaders in the last Presidential elec tion has put upon the purity of the ballot, by restoring to the people the right to elect and inaugurate their chosen officers free of force and fraud. 5th That rigid economy, low taxes, honest reform in the civil service and local self government, constitute the aim and object of the Democratic party, and to maintain these it will devote its ceaseless energies. 6tb. That it is of vital importance that this Congressional District should recover its Democratic representation, lost in the last election, and to this end a candidate should be selected who shall be both of ability and availability. 1 7th. That in a spirit of earnest brotherhood and in the interest of the whole district, this Convention doth now present to the other counties the name of our fellow citizen Charles M. Steaman, as a true, tried and reliable Democrat, a sound, practical and successful man of business, and an able lawyer, a generous friend of the poor man and an ardent and eloquent advocate of the rights of the people; and the dele, gates from this county to the Congressional Convention are instructed to cast their vote solidly for him and to use all honorable and proper means to effect bis nomination. Maj. John W, Dunham moved that the resolutions be voted on teriatim. On motion of Mr. Darby, Ihe motion of Maj. Dunham was laid on the table. The resolutions as .offered by Mr. Darby were then put and adopted as a whole. Mr. J. G. Parker offered the following: Resolved, That the vote of New Hanover county shall be cast as a nnit in the State and Congressional Conventions, to be held, and that a majority of ' the delegates shall decide for whom the votes shall be cast. Major Dunham moved to amend the mo tion by striking out the word "State." After discussion between Messrs. Dunham and Cutlar in favor of, and Messrs. J.G. Parker, J. I. Macks and CoL Duncan K. McRae in opposition to, the amendment was put to the Convention and lost. , The original resolution was then adopted. Mr. J. J. Bowdenlmoved that, in accord ance with the call of the County Executive Committee, the following , gentlemen be appointed as the Executive Committee for the county and city, to hold office from the date of this Convention till the next meet ing of the Democratic Convention of New Hanover'county. - ' , ;-- lst,Ward S..Hill Terry, W. J. Mott. 3d Ward Col. Roger Moore, Dr. J. H. Durham. 3d Ward James W. King, John W. Perdew. 4th Ward A. Adrian, R. W. Price. 5th Ward F. H. Darby, P. T. Dicksey. Masonboro Township John A. Farrow. Federal Point Township J. H. Home. Harnett Township Gerritt Walker. Cape Fear Township Iredell Johnson. Col. Moore moved- to substitute the names of Msj. J. W. Dunham and G. J. Boney from the Second .Ward. Lost. Mr. Cutlar moved to substitute the name of A. A. Moseley from Harnett Township. Lost. The motion of Mr. Bowden was then adopted. . Maj. Jas. Reilley moved the adoption of the following: Resolved, That all matters pertaining to nominations for county officials be referred to the Executive Committee of this county, with full power to act Carried. Mr.' J. L Macks offered the following: Resolved, That the course of CoL A. M. Waddell, In declining the further use of his name in connection with the Democrat ic nomination for Congress, thus harmoni zing the Democracy of New Hanover county, is deserving of the thanks of this Convention, and the same are hereby ten dered bim. Mr. Cutlar, as a friend of Col. Waddell, objected. Mr. Macks stated that he offered the res olution because be deemed it .appropriate and in good faith, and was sorry the friends of CoL Waddell -objected. He would withdraw the motion. Maj. Dunham said one of CoL WaddclPs friends had objected. Mr. F. H. Darby renewed the resolution, and spoke briefly as to his reasons there for. The. resolution was then unani mously adopted. Maj. J. W. Dunham moved that the fol lowing protest be entered on the minutes: The undersigned, delegates from the Second Ward, of the city of Wilmington, desire to put on record an expression of their opinion as to the call of the Executive Committee of this county for tbe meeting of this Convention, as well ss of tbe pri mary ward and township meetings ordered by said Executive Committee, and to have the same presented to the District Conven tion for its consideration and action. We earnestly protest against the action of said committee because the meetings re ferred to were ordered to be held hurriedly and before the District Executive Commit tee was called together to fix a time and place for holding the District Convention. Such a proceeding was never heard of be fore in the history of the Democratic party, so far as we know, and we regard it as un democratic and unwarranted by any party necessity. Tbe District Executive Committee will not meet until Wednesday the 21st inst., and therefore the Convention has assembled to appoint delegates to a Convention not yet called, at a place not yet agreed upon. It is, in our judgment, discourteous to tbe District Committee, and if allowed to pass unnoticed will be a precedent dangerous to the harmony of the party, and therefore we desire that the District Convention, when called, shall authoritatively decide whether in future such premature action by the County Executive Committees shall be valid. Jno. W. Dunham, . Roger Moore, Patrick Glavtn, DuBrutz Cutlar, Rudolph F. Eyden. ' Mijor Dunham supported his motion in a short speech, in which he stated that he offered the protest in good faith and with no-desire to produce any discord in the party. Mr. F. H. Darby opposed the motion, and called attention to the fact that in the last campaign, two years ago, the County Con vention assembled to appoint delegates to the District Convention before either the time or place for holding the latter bad been fixed. Col. D. K. McRae also opposed the adoption of the motion, and stated that the call for the present County Convention was Etrictly according to precedent, and that similar action was now being taken in many other counties of the State. On motion of Col. McRae tbe protest was laid on the table. On motion the meeting then adjourned sine die. See fourth page for other local sews. nauBiED, FAUCETT DICKENS. On the 14th Instant, at Halifax, N. C, by Her. J. M. Rhodes, Mr. CHAS. W. FAUCETT, of Halifax, and Mies FLORENCE a. mufijsas, or Wilmington. LORD RAWLINS. At Grace Church. Brooklyn Heights, April 15, I860, by the Rev. Noah Host Bcnencs, u. u., iiunn o. iajkjj to hauw GRAN DIN, dasgater of Wm. Rawlins, all of jHOOKryn. DIED. COTTINGSAM. At Shoe Heel, N. C, onPri- dav, Apru 18th. 1E80, WILLIE DUNUAN, lniani sen of J. and Annie K, Cottingham, aged 13 moninB ana m aajs. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. TH) CITY SUBSCRIBERS. JL Those that hare not paid thlr subscriptions to the MORNING STAR u to April 1st. will please pay this week, as I need the money. B. DAVIS. ap 18 It City Agent. Lost, ON 8rd STREET. BETWEEN MlSS HART'S School uonse and St. James' Chnrch, oh Market street, er on 4th street, a Jet and Pearl Breast Pin set in Gold. The finder will be suitably rewarded oa learug the same at aa 18 8t THE STAB OFFICE. The New Hat Store. QALL AND EXAMINE MT SPRING STYLES of Straw and Felt Hate; they are pretty and cheap. JOHN. M. ROBINSON, i " No. IS Front StN ap,18tf Next to Porceu House NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. Grand Excursion! J:-:---v . TO THE ;" ' CHARLESTON SCHUTSENFEST 05.00 for Round Trip! JVttAIN WILL "LEAVE WILMINGTON HON DAT EVENING, APRIL 36th. Tickets good to return any day Including May ind. Tickets for sale, at Harris' News Stand, or of E. G. Whitney, at Hall A Pearsall's, or S. G. HalL ap 14 3t ween we. Grand Family Excursion. BENEFIT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION WILL take place on the Steam Yacht PASSPORT, en Wednesday next, 21st Inst., The Boat will stop at Fort Fisher, going and re- taming, at Smithvllle, at Bald Head and at Fort Caswell. Befreihmentfl on Board at City Prices. Fare for round trip 60 cents. Children under 10 years, 35 cents. Boat will leave wharf at 9 o'clock. JAS. C. MTJNDS, Ummitt JOSH. T.JAMES, f Committee. apl82t Here I Come Again W ITH THOSE AWNINGS, HANDSOME Shades. Paner Handnes. and still dolnsr over Old Furniture to look New. Elbow greese will telf you Know. jmw wuitjs, The Paper Hanger. ap!81t Market, between Sd and 3d St. Look ! T OUR SPRING STYLES I HARRISON & ALLEN, ap 18 tf Hatters. Mineral Waters. H UNYADI JANOS AND FRIEDRICHSHALL (Bitter Waters), Congress "C," Saratoga "A," Ha thora, Excelsior and Vlchey, For eale by JAMES C. MTJNDS, ap IS It Droggist Leap Year PROPOSALS WILL BE CONSIDERED COM ln from parties in request of Furniture. We agree to sell them better Furniture for less money than any Furniture Store in the State. BBHBEND8 & nCNROE, 8. B. Corner Market and Sd Ste., ap 18 tf Wilmington, N. C. Those 825 Suits, jyjADE TO ORDER, ARB GOING VERY FAST. But a small quantity of Goods left Leave your orders at once with M UN BON, Clothier and ap 18 It Merchant Tailor. MR. MILTON DUNBAR, in his letter to Ma thews' Commercial Exchange, says : "I was present when OTTERBOURG opened his stock of GENTS' SPRING CLOTHING and NECKWEAR, and to say the least, never during my travels have I seen a handsomer or better selected stock. Bis line of Neckwear comprises a hundred difierent shapes and shades, and his Clothing, regarding style and finish, cant be beat." (Bxchange.) ap 18 tf Now, Sir, gEND YOUR OLD CLOTHES AND HAVE them cleansed or Dyed and Pressed in Style. At the WILMINGTON DYEING KSTAB., ap 18 tf Market, between 2d and 3d Sts. Outdoor Games. CROQUET. FOOT BALLS, BASE BALLS, IN diau Clubs, &c, &c. An immense assort ment at the LIVE BOOK STORE. Hammocks, T ARQB AND SMALL, JUST RECEIVED, AND For sale it HEINSBERGER'S, Pianos and Organs on the Instalment Plan, ap 18 tf Cook Stoves on Time. gUY A SAM. TOWN IS FULL OF THEM, CHEAP. Sold only fey apl8tf F. M. KING A CO. KeeD Cool ! "Yy-ATER COOLERS, REFRIGERATORS, ICE Cream Freezers of Superior Styles and noted Econemlsers, at . ap 18 tf PARKER & TAYLOR'S. Organs, SOME NSW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES, JUST received, and for sale upon Easy Terms. A full stock of Ofnce and School Stationery, Miscellaneous Books, Fancy Goods, Ac, Ac.. Ac, always on hand, at ap 18 tf YATES BOOK STORE. Tom's New Ready-Hade Suit. He liked things odd, from his hat to his boots, And truly he got it In fit. But it matched so well with ether's new suits. He did not like it a bit, So at half price he sold it, and ordered One To be made to measure by Dyer A Son . ap!8tf Ladies Slippers. A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF Ladies' Ties and Slippers from 25 cents up; Ladies' Button Shoes in endless variety, New De signs in Gent's Low Quartered Shoes. Remember every pair of Shoes are warranted and solid. Satis faction guaranteed. THOMAS H. HOWBY, apl8tf .- No. 47 North Market st. IIHome-LIade Candies, HOMEMADE PEANUT, COCO AN UT, LEMON and other Candies just made. Fresh and Pore. Also the last Florida Oranges of the Season, only a few more left At 8. G. NORTHROP'S ap!8tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Don't Cry Johnnie, DRY UP YOUR TEARS DARLING AND RUN tell your papa to order Boney's Family Flour, Com Meal and Grits. The Grocers all keep them; which makes the Mill tun full capacity every day, fully demonstrating the Superiority of the goods. Full stock of low priced Mixed and White Corn at Cape Fear Mills. apl8tf II jilt UT-iT NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING DIET, THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR HEALTH requires A CHANGE OF DIET, and well selected and soasonable GROCERIES purify the blocd and save Doctors' Bills. P. L. Bridgers & Co. 20, 22, 24, 26 & 28 Front Street, WILMINGTON. N. C. Now announce the return ef their Senior from a careful canvass (not political), of the principal Gro ceries North, looking out for Novelties and Sup plies in our trade. Under the advice of the oldest heads m the business we laid in a supply of , Spring Condiments ! such as CATSUPS, Tomato and Walnut, CANNED LOBSTER, CHICKEN, TURKEY and SALMON, VEGETABLE BITTERS, -WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. FRENCH MUSTARD, a new and elegant article, in small, neat, blue and rei crocks, im -ported from France and deli clous. The best Mustard yon ever saw. A small lot of OLIVES, the beet and freshest in the market. We have also received recently an assortment of SARDINES and FRENCH OIL, in convenient cases. P. L. Bridgers & Co. GROCERS, WILMINGTON, N. C. Will also maintain their reputation for FLOUR, HAMS, BACON, MEAL, And our BUTTER, Now Belling at a small advance, is really the finest article we could find. Now stop eating gress, heavy food, and come for your SPRING SUPPLIES to P. L. Bridgers &; Co., 2 22, 24, 26 & 28 Front St Wilmington, K. C. ap 18 D&Wtf Boatwright & HTcKoy OFFER THIS WEEK 700 BblS FL0IIB, b0DS&t at low prices, 2QQ Bags COFFEE, JQ Bbls SUGAR, OA A Bbls Porto Rico and Cuba &JJ MOLASSES, 25 QQQLbsDrySaltc-K-BII)B8 200 Fackages Fre8n CRACKERS, 5Q0 Cases CANNED GOODS, 100 BoxesCANDY' 100 d0 CANDLES' 100 Gross MATCHBS Packages MACKEREL, 25 Half Chests TEAS, y5 Boxes TOBACCO. 2Q Bbls Carolina RICE, 30Q Boxes SOAP, And a general assortment, such as you wfll find (both Light and Fancy), in any first class Grocery establishment. Come and see us. Don't forget we keep the Finest Selection of LI QUORS of any house in the State. Boatwright & McKoy, 5 and 7 NORTH FRONT ST. ap 18 D&W tf New Crop Cuba Molasses. AA Hhds New Crop 1UU CUBA MOLASSES, For sale by ap 18 tf KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS. Corn. Corn. Corn. 5000 Bu8h WHITE C0RN' 2000 Ba8b MIXSD d0 For sale by ap 18 tf KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS Spirit Casks. Glue, &c. 700 New New York SFmrr CASK8 200 Bbls GLUS 15 ToaB HOGP iron KAA Papers RIVETS, Bungs ane Spanish Brown. For sale by KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. ap 18 tf Bacon. Bacon. g0 Boxes D. S. SIDES, 25 do. Smoked do 25 BbLj UBSS pork, For sale by an 18 tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. Th8 Best and (topest stoft QF BASKETS IN THIS CITY JUST RECEIVED, new and clean. . A good assortment of Buckets and Tubs. Oranges, Lemons, Potatoes, Eggs, &c, always in store. Prunes. Dates. Raisins. Dried Peaches. Fl s and Candies, Herrings, Mackerel, Corned Beef.- Pig Feet, v N. C. Hams, S. C. Hams and Shoulders. GiveusacalL We have a let of Garden Seed, in good order, that we are giving away. Anybody can comsua get irom one to nve papers nee. - J. C. STEVENSON CO., ap 18 tf Brooklyn. N Grain Cradles. "7B OFFER THE BEST CRADLE OVER PUT upon this Market, and at prices as last season, to meet Baltimore and New York Jobbers', prices, ap 11 tf GILES MURCHISON . TAV Ham ulM Knnn.Mtl.rimM hi.Va nit. mr nit. A ET AID T 191 A I I- - 18, - A AT THE Large Wholesale Grocery ON Southeast Corner Front and Dock Sti Having the LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY to select from, and from our long experience in tbe" Jl A, .-.1 Xm V. 1. Hflf at S incrlin Bin Attn uta oain (maMTifao a a 1 1 a f ai ri am Ia ha . QUALITY OF AND PRICES OF OUR 300D8 J to all who wLl favor ns-with a call. - Adrian Vollers. . ap 18 tf Porto Rico Molasses. Hhds PORTO RICO MOLASS-S, , Choice Lot now landing ex 8chr Lucy Hammond, And for sale low by WILLIAMS A MUROeiSON. aplStf Coffee, Sugar Flour. Ofrt t Bags COFFEE, rkiill in t. j t D A A Bbls SUGAR, Cut Loaf. Granulated, - iucuirB mill hev m. - OAA Bbls FLOUK. Snoerta wr v puuiguu A, uui v ana l. " Extra Family. 4000 Prime White CORN. 2y Boxes Smoked and D. S. SIDES, 2QQ Bblfl EARLY ROSE POTATOES, J25 Bbl" err MESS POKK, 71160 Choice LEAF LARD, Boxes STARCH, v 250 80X68 Laundry Tottei 80 AP 325 50X68 LYB and POTAsn 150 380X68 A8Botted candy 3500 SacksUarehaU!a 71116 SALT, 6000 SaCk8 LIVEBPOOL SALT, ger, Pepper, Hoop Iron, Spirit Barrel, Ac. Vna aU 1 V 8 WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. ap 18 tf - Wholesale Gro. A Com. Merts. - Brown $c Roddick 45 Blarket Street. 2BUTTON KID GLOVES, 25 CENTS A PAIR, In Opera, Spring and Dark Shades; Sizes 5X to IX. A BARGAIN IN SWISS TIES. HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS. A Full Line. BROWN A RODDICK, 45 Market Street. mh 21 tf OUR STOCK. OF FURNITURE OF OUR OWN MANUFA C ' TUBE is large and complete. Parlor, Dinlng Room, Office and Library Furniture, in great variety. We make a specialty of FINE RATTAN FURNITURE, just the thing for Summer resi dences. Feather Dusters, Baby Carriages, Straw Matting, Ac. First Class Goods at Low Prices. D. A. SMITH CO.. ap!8tf North Front St. Our N BW STOCK OF HARNESS, BRIDLES. SAO- dles, Trunks, Ac, have arrived, and are now open. We have the largest assortment eyer brought to this market. All the latest styles and Improve-, ments. Old Stand. No. 8 South Front St., ap 18 tf MALLARD A BOWDEN. For Sale, 20 TOP BUGGIES, 1 5 Open Buggies, IO Carriages, ' ' 1 OO Sets of Harness. Repairing done in all its branches by Bkillcd Workmen, at ap 18 tf GERHARDT A CO'8 We are Making ' All kinds of DRESSED LUMBER, Sash. Doors, Blinds. ,ND ORNAMENTAL WOOD WO BK AT OUR Planing Mill.and Factory, foot of Walnut Street. Call and Fxamine. ' ALTAFFEB, PRICE A Co., ap 18 tf Office, Nutt, near Red Cross St. Can't be Undersold. JjV3B CHOICE -GROCERIES. CHEAP, ' Goto L. VOLLERS', ap 18 tf ( and 98 South Front street. Carriage Factory. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND MY rw make of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons and . Drays: Saddles, Harness. Bridles, Collate, ii i oc x-swuug, v onuBaing ana ztepairmg-' done at short notice. Call and examine and ret your money's worth, at - P. H. HA YD EN'S, .ap ia ti j.ujxu, omu jaoxKet ana rnncess st. Uvain I'voHlna' WE ARE THE AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR the Celebrated Grant's Southern Pattern Grain Cradles. These goods are given up to be superior to all others. We have a full assortment in stock, and at as low prices as the inferior article. Send your orders to the Old Established Hardware House of ; . V v, ap!8tf JOHN DAWSON CO. . . . 1 .' 1 . Work! Work!! Work! it MCDOUGAL A WILLIAMSON'S GARRIAGE SHOPS' IS THE RIGHT, BEST and cheapest place to get your Carriages, Bug, gles, Carte. Drays and Wagons built sad repaired. ' Harness made and repaired on short notice, Paint-. Jng and Trlmmlne a Specialty. Horse-Shoeing - careruuy executea. vivo as a bisi. - -.- On Cheetnut,Between Front andWater 8ts ap 18 tf - Wilmington, NC w 3 -j,.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1880, edition 1
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